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All
Loyally
Love"
“The
School
We
THE AUGUSTANA MIRROR DEFEAT
EASTERNERS
OCTOBER
18TH
DEFEAT
EASTERNERS
OCTOBER
• 18TH
VOL. V SIOUX FALLS, SOUTH DAKOTA, OCTOBER 18, 1924. No. 7
-Vikings Win Two Big Conference Tilts
AUGUSTANA DEFEATS HOME COMING DAY IS HERE SELECT CONFERENCE
STRONG NORTHERNERS FORENSIC QUESTION We are glad to reprint the following appreciation to Dr. C.
0. Solberg as it appeared in the College Annual of last spring.
On "Homecoming Day" we desire to pay the same fitting tribute
to the President of our College.
To Charles Orrin Solberg
N whose hcinds has been the leadership _of Augustanct
College and Normal School during four epochal
years—=
In whom our "ollege heritage finds expression in present
stabilit and constant development—
In whose we iilth of experience the students find wise
counsel and ready encouragement—
In whose Christian, devoutness and faith we find worthy
• cause to honor his achievement and respect his
presence—
In whose rare qualities of personality and character,
good will and cooperation have increasingly been
won for Augueana---
For which we express our appreciation.
NORTHERNERS TROUNCED
Vikings Carry of Honors in Two
Initial Contests. Anderson's Back
Field Strong.
The Vikings upset the "dope
bucket" on Saturday, October 4,
when they defeated the aggregation
of husky Wolves from Northern
Normal. The victory meant much
to both schools, for it proved a
probable elimination of the Wolves
in their aspiration of another con-ference
title, while on the other
hand it put the Vikings into the
the 1000 per cent column, where
they hope to stay. The game was
rather ragged throughout and was
featured by good defense rather
than by brilliant offense. The Au-gustana
line proved impenetrable,
practically all the enemy gains be-ind
made around end and pas-sing.
Fjellestad, Ulberg, Boe and
S. Anderson showed up well for the
Vikings, while Capt. Palmer and
Evans did stellar work for the
Wolves. The lone tally came in the
third quarter, after a long end run
by Fjellestad had put the Vikings
within scoring distance.
The game was replete with fum-bles,
especially in the first half,
when two costly fumbles hindered
Augustana from scoring. Aberdeen
completed a number of passes in
this half, but failed to make many
gains on them in the second.
The Vikings were outweighed by
their opponents.
Lineups:
N. Normal Augustana
Kibler R E Levorson (C)
Ripley R T C. Anderson
Hannesson R G Boe
McLaughlin C S. Anderson
Merkle L G Hauge
Dokken L T Erickson
Hanson -- L E = Johnson
Welsh Q B Iverson
Evans R H B Harvey
Rousseau F B Ulberg
Palmer (C) L H B Fjellestad
Substitutes: Northern Normal—
Kugler for Merkle, Humphries for
McLaughlin. Augustana — Stelzmil-
]er for Erickson. Officials.: Referee,
Hartwell, of Cornell, Harvey, of
State. Head linesman, Herman, of
Ames.
Coach Anderson's sturdy grid-sters
again proved themselves a
powerful aggregation when they de-feated
the Pointer eleven at Spring-field,
Friday, October 10, by the
overwhelming score of 34 to 3. The
game was filled with thrills, and was
the feature event of the Southern
State Teachers homecoming day
celebration.
(Continued on page 4)
FAMOUS ORGANIZATION
RESUMES REHEARSALS
New Choral Organization Begins Ac-tive
Work. A Cappella Choir Pre-paring
for Strenuous Season. Ma-terial
Good.
(By Courtesy Press)
REV. C. 0. SOLBERG, D. D.
Program of Events
10:00 a. m.—Service in the college
gymnasium.
12:00 M.—Dinner, college din-ing
hall.
1:30 p. m.—Meting of Augustana
Association, Science Lecture room.
1:45 p. m.—All Augustana pa-rade.
3:00 p. m.—Foot Ball Game, East-ern
State Teacher's College vs.
Augustana College, East Side
Ball Park.
7:00 p. of the
administration building.
7:30 p. m.—Bon fire and pep
speeches, college campus.
8:00 p. m.—Alumni reception and
social time, college gymnasium.
LOUISE SOLBERG ELECTED
QUEEN FOR HOMECOMING.
Louise Solberg, popular member
of the senior class, will lead the
parade of the first homecoming
day of Augustana College and
Normal . School, as "Miss August-ana."
CandidateS nominated for
the position were Miss Solberg,
Ruby Anderson, Cora Ostrus, Flor-ence
Olson, Gladys Gilbertson,
Marguerite Larson, Eldora Olson,
Ruth Levorson and Bernice Halver-son.
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Saturday, Oct. 18
Homecoming Day. Eastern-Vik-ing
Game at East Side.
Friday, Oct. 24
Yankton-Viking Football Game at
East Side Ball Park.
Saturday, Nov. 1
Hallowe'en Party in Gymnasium.
Morning Program
College gymnasium-10:00 a. m.
String Trio—violin, Marie Toohey.
Cello, Frances Moore; Piano,
Allette .Jahren.
Opening Ritual—Leader, Dr. C. 0.
Solberg.
"The Normal, Its Origin and Work"
—Prof. C. M. Christianson.
Song, "Come Unto Me"—Matthews.
"Our Past and Its Promise"—Dr.
C. 0. Salberg.
Song, "Content"—Parks.
Augustana male quartette.
Address—Prof. L. A. Vigness, sec-retary
board of education Nor-wegian
Lutheran Church of
America.
Doxology—Audience.
AUGUSTANA ARTISTS
APPEAR IN RECITAL
Berg, Toohey, Moore and Jahren in
Joint Recital—Please Large Au-dience.
On the evening of October 14,
Miss Dagna Berg, soprano, Miss
Marie Toohey, violinist, and Miss
Frances Moore, pianist, of the School
of Music at Augustana College and
Normal School, appeared in joint
recital at the College Chapel. This
program represents the first of a
series of faculty recitals that are to
be given throughout the year. The
Chapel was filled to capacity by an
appreciative audience.
The first numbers—"Del Mio
Core" from "Orfeo" by Joseph
Hadyn and "0 Beaux Reyes Evan-ouis"
from "Etienne Warcel" by
Saint Saens—were sung by Miss
(Continued on page 4)
MATERIAL PROMISING
Dr. Keiser Represents. College, Iver-son
Sponsors Pi Kappa Delta
Chapter. Some Debates Sched-uled.
Prizes Offered in Oratory
Tryouts.
An objective was given to stu-dents
interested in forensics at Au-gustana
when a meeting of repre-sentatives
of state conference col-leges,
held recently in Sioux Falls,
formulated definite plans for the
ensuing forensic season. Dr. A.
Keiser, representing the college, and
Ralph Iverson, representing the Pi
Kappa Delta chapter of the college
attended the meeting.
The question for debates in the
men's college teams is: "Resolved,
that capital punishment should be
abolished throughout the U. S., con-stitutionality
granted." The question
for the college women debates is:
"Resolved, that the U. S. should
abolish its present policy of im-migration
from . Japan." The ques-tion
for freshman college and acad-emy
debates is the same, namely:
"Resolved, that independence should
be granted the Philippines in three
years.eT5
The preliminary extemporaneous
leaking and oratorical contest for.
use southern division, to which Au-gustana
will send representatives
will be held Feb. 11, in Sioux Falls.
The final contest will be held in
Brookings February 13.
Following are the debates sched-uled
for Augustana:
Collegiate—March 13.
Augustana to Columbus.
Sioux Falls College to Augustana.
Academic—February 5.
Augustana to Huron.
Freeman to Augustana.
Evidently, nrore collegiate aebates
will be scheduled later on in the
season. It was recently decided to
have two freshman teams; action
having already been taken by Dr.
A. Keiser to schedule debates for
March 2. A call has been issued
for more freshmen to enter debate
tryouts for the freshman teams.
Augustana will not have any women
debating teams.
As a special inducement for stu-dents
entering oratory, two cash
prizes, first of $15 and a second of
$10, have been offered by the for-ensic
board to the winners. A num-ber
of students have signified their
intentions of entering the contest,
to be held the first part of De-cember.
Prospects in extemporaneous speak-ing
are as yet indefinite although
Augustana will eventually have an
entry,
RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES
HAVE PROMINENT PLACE
Prayer Circle Reorganized, Topics
and Leaders Selected. Students
Encouraged to Take Part.
Religious activities at Augustana
College are among the foremost in
their importance in the student's
life while he is attending school.
This phase of college life often
tends to be placed on a minor scale,
while athletics, music, and forensics
are placed in the foreground. But
Augustana has a religious program
wherein the student has excellent
opportunities for development in
spiritual matters.
For this purpose, especially, is
the prayer service held every Thurs-day
evening at 6:45 o'clock, in the
College Chapel. Here the Students
meet and through appropriate dis-cussions,
led by some member of
the faculty or the student body, de-velop
many faculties that are es-sential
to Christian living. Follow-ing
the topic presentation the meet-ing
is open to the students in gen-eral
for prayer and testimony.
As a series of topics for the first
semester the committee has chosen
a subject dealing directly with pray-er.
Prayer will be studied and
discussed from all angles. The top-ics
as presented are of great in-terest
and importance, and when
one has been heard the rest of the
series will be certain to claim your
attention.
Following is a list of the topics
and leaders for the first semester:
(Continued on page 3)
Again the fine harmonies of beau-tiful
chorales and sacred music re-sound
in the halls of the Old Main,
as the two choral organizations be-gin
their rehearsals for the corn-ing
season. The A Cappella Choir,
with a few new voices to fill vacan
cies, promises to excell its former
records. The new chorus has not
adopted a name yet, but will prob-ably
be named after some
choirs
prominent
musician. Both these are ON CHINA MISSIONS under the able direction of Prof.
Carl R. Youngdahl, who has di-rected
the A Cappella Choir for the
last three years.
The officers of both organizations
have been elected. In the A Cappella
Choir the following will serve dur-ing
the coming year; Clarence M. Mrs. 0. Hellestad, teacher and
Hanson, Pres., Clarence Hauge, missionary for fourteen years in
Vice-Pres., Agnes Snoen, Sec'ry. and China, addressed the faculty and
Prof. J. C. Berdahl, Business Man- students on the morning and even-ager
and Treasurer. The officers of ing of October eighth. Rev. and
the new chorus are: Carl 0. Peder- Mrs. Hellestad are home on a fur-son,
Pres., Esther Swanson Vice-
Pres., and Lora Peterson, Sec'ty.
The work of the latter choir is as
yet indefinite. There will be some
regular choral work and probably
a Cantata. This extra choir will
enable more of those interested in
singing to participate and also create
a place where reserve material can
be drawn from- in case of vacancies
in the A Capella Choir.
Missionary Home on Furlough Speaks
on Mission Schools. Relates Many
Interesting Experiences. Large
Field of Opportunities.
As the day draws near "Home-coming
Day of October 18" is be-coming
more and more of a reality.
Alumni and former students are
notifying the college of their plans
to be present—yes, they are report-ing
by the scores. The various or-ganizations
of the school are get-ting
"floats" ready. The band is
rehearsing to lead the parade, Miss
Augustana has been chosen, pep
and yell leaders are busy in their
drills, housing and entertainment
and social and feeding committees
are organized and actively ready to
receive all comers, programs are
being printed—a thrill of expect-ation
is stirring Augustana for her
first Homecoming Day.
lough from Sinyangchow, a province
of Honan, China. They have had
charge of two schools, an intermed-iate
or high school for boys, with
172 students, and one for girls
with 100 in attendance. Mrs. Hille-stad
also has special classes for
aged women. The Mission work in
China is extremely great, especially
if we consider the fact that only
(Continued on page 4)
MRS. HELLESTAD. SPEAKS

All
Loyally
Love"
“The
School
We
THE AUGUSTANA MIRROR DEFEAT
EASTERNERS
OCTOBER
18TH
DEFEAT
EASTERNERS
OCTOBER
• 18TH
VOL. V SIOUX FALLS, SOUTH DAKOTA, OCTOBER 18, 1924. No. 7
-Vikings Win Two Big Conference Tilts
AUGUSTANA DEFEATS HOME COMING DAY IS HERE SELECT CONFERENCE
STRONG NORTHERNERS FORENSIC QUESTION We are glad to reprint the following appreciation to Dr. C.
0. Solberg as it appeared in the College Annual of last spring.
On "Homecoming Day" we desire to pay the same fitting tribute
to the President of our College.
To Charles Orrin Solberg
N whose hcinds has been the leadership _of Augustanct
College and Normal School during four epochal
years—=
In whom our "ollege heritage finds expression in present
stabilit and constant development—
In whose we iilth of experience the students find wise
counsel and ready encouragement—
In whose Christian, devoutness and faith we find worthy
• cause to honor his achievement and respect his
presence—
In whose rare qualities of personality and character,
good will and cooperation have increasingly been
won for Augueana---
For which we express our appreciation.
NORTHERNERS TROUNCED
Vikings Carry of Honors in Two
Initial Contests. Anderson's Back
Field Strong.
The Vikings upset the "dope
bucket" on Saturday, October 4,
when they defeated the aggregation
of husky Wolves from Northern
Normal. The victory meant much
to both schools, for it proved a
probable elimination of the Wolves
in their aspiration of another con-ference
title, while on the other
hand it put the Vikings into the
the 1000 per cent column, where
they hope to stay. The game was
rather ragged throughout and was
featured by good defense rather
than by brilliant offense. The Au-gustana
line proved impenetrable,
practically all the enemy gains be-ind
made around end and pas-sing.
Fjellestad, Ulberg, Boe and
S. Anderson showed up well for the
Vikings, while Capt. Palmer and
Evans did stellar work for the
Wolves. The lone tally came in the
third quarter, after a long end run
by Fjellestad had put the Vikings
within scoring distance.
The game was replete with fum-bles,
especially in the first half,
when two costly fumbles hindered
Augustana from scoring. Aberdeen
completed a number of passes in
this half, but failed to make many
gains on them in the second.
The Vikings were outweighed by
their opponents.
Lineups:
N. Normal Augustana
Kibler R E Levorson (C)
Ripley R T C. Anderson
Hannesson R G Boe
McLaughlin C S. Anderson
Merkle L G Hauge
Dokken L T Erickson
Hanson -- L E = Johnson
Welsh Q B Iverson
Evans R H B Harvey
Rousseau F B Ulberg
Palmer (C) L H B Fjellestad
Substitutes: Northern Normal—
Kugler for Merkle, Humphries for
McLaughlin. Augustana — Stelzmil-
]er for Erickson. Officials.: Referee,
Hartwell, of Cornell, Harvey, of
State. Head linesman, Herman, of
Ames.
Coach Anderson's sturdy grid-sters
again proved themselves a
powerful aggregation when they de-feated
the Pointer eleven at Spring-field,
Friday, October 10, by the
overwhelming score of 34 to 3. The
game was filled with thrills, and was
the feature event of the Southern
State Teachers homecoming day
celebration.
(Continued on page 4)
FAMOUS ORGANIZATION
RESUMES REHEARSALS
New Choral Organization Begins Ac-tive
Work. A Cappella Choir Pre-paring
for Strenuous Season. Ma-terial
Good.
(By Courtesy Press)
REV. C. 0. SOLBERG, D. D.
Program of Events
10:00 a. m.—Service in the college
gymnasium.
12:00 M.—Dinner, college din-ing
hall.
1:30 p. m.—Meting of Augustana
Association, Science Lecture room.
1:45 p. m.—All Augustana pa-rade.
3:00 p. m.—Foot Ball Game, East-ern
State Teacher's College vs.
Augustana College, East Side
Ball Park.
7:00 p. of the
administration building.
7:30 p. m.—Bon fire and pep
speeches, college campus.
8:00 p. m.—Alumni reception and
social time, college gymnasium.
LOUISE SOLBERG ELECTED
QUEEN FOR HOMECOMING.
Louise Solberg, popular member
of the senior class, will lead the
parade of the first homecoming
day of Augustana College and
Normal . School, as "Miss August-ana."
CandidateS nominated for
the position were Miss Solberg,
Ruby Anderson, Cora Ostrus, Flor-ence
Olson, Gladys Gilbertson,
Marguerite Larson, Eldora Olson,
Ruth Levorson and Bernice Halver-son.
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Saturday, Oct. 18
Homecoming Day. Eastern-Vik-ing
Game at East Side.
Friday, Oct. 24
Yankton-Viking Football Game at
East Side Ball Park.
Saturday, Nov. 1
Hallowe'en Party in Gymnasium.
Morning Program
College gymnasium-10:00 a. m.
String Trio—violin, Marie Toohey.
Cello, Frances Moore; Piano,
Allette .Jahren.
Opening Ritual—Leader, Dr. C. 0.
Solberg.
"The Normal, Its Origin and Work"
—Prof. C. M. Christianson.
Song, "Come Unto Me"—Matthews.
"Our Past and Its Promise"—Dr.
C. 0. Salberg.
Song, "Content"—Parks.
Augustana male quartette.
Address—Prof. L. A. Vigness, sec-retary
board of education Nor-wegian
Lutheran Church of
America.
Doxology—Audience.
AUGUSTANA ARTISTS
APPEAR IN RECITAL
Berg, Toohey, Moore and Jahren in
Joint Recital—Please Large Au-dience.
On the evening of October 14,
Miss Dagna Berg, soprano, Miss
Marie Toohey, violinist, and Miss
Frances Moore, pianist, of the School
of Music at Augustana College and
Normal School, appeared in joint
recital at the College Chapel. This
program represents the first of a
series of faculty recitals that are to
be given throughout the year. The
Chapel was filled to capacity by an
appreciative audience.
The first numbers—"Del Mio
Core" from "Orfeo" by Joseph
Hadyn and "0 Beaux Reyes Evan-ouis"
from "Etienne Warcel" by
Saint Saens—were sung by Miss
(Continued on page 4)
MATERIAL PROMISING
Dr. Keiser Represents. College, Iver-son
Sponsors Pi Kappa Delta
Chapter. Some Debates Sched-uled.
Prizes Offered in Oratory
Tryouts.
An objective was given to stu-dents
interested in forensics at Au-gustana
when a meeting of repre-sentatives
of state conference col-leges,
held recently in Sioux Falls,
formulated definite plans for the
ensuing forensic season. Dr. A.
Keiser, representing the college, and
Ralph Iverson, representing the Pi
Kappa Delta chapter of the college
attended the meeting.
The question for debates in the
men's college teams is: "Resolved,
that capital punishment should be
abolished throughout the U. S., con-stitutionality
granted." The question
for the college women debates is:
"Resolved, that the U. S. should
abolish its present policy of im-migration
from . Japan." The ques-tion
for freshman college and acad-emy
debates is the same, namely:
"Resolved, that independence should
be granted the Philippines in three
years.eT5
The preliminary extemporaneous
leaking and oratorical contest for.
use southern division, to which Au-gustana
will send representatives
will be held Feb. 11, in Sioux Falls.
The final contest will be held in
Brookings February 13.
Following are the debates sched-uled
for Augustana:
Collegiate—March 13.
Augustana to Columbus.
Sioux Falls College to Augustana.
Academic—February 5.
Augustana to Huron.
Freeman to Augustana.
Evidently, nrore collegiate aebates
will be scheduled later on in the
season. It was recently decided to
have two freshman teams; action
having already been taken by Dr.
A. Keiser to schedule debates for
March 2. A call has been issued
for more freshmen to enter debate
tryouts for the freshman teams.
Augustana will not have any women
debating teams.
As a special inducement for stu-dents
entering oratory, two cash
prizes, first of $15 and a second of
$10, have been offered by the for-ensic
board to the winners. A num-ber
of students have signified their
intentions of entering the contest,
to be held the first part of De-cember.
Prospects in extemporaneous speak-ing
are as yet indefinite although
Augustana will eventually have an
entry,
RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES
HAVE PROMINENT PLACE
Prayer Circle Reorganized, Topics
and Leaders Selected. Students
Encouraged to Take Part.
Religious activities at Augustana
College are among the foremost in
their importance in the student's
life while he is attending school.
This phase of college life often
tends to be placed on a minor scale,
while athletics, music, and forensics
are placed in the foreground. But
Augustana has a religious program
wherein the student has excellent
opportunities for development in
spiritual matters.
For this purpose, especially, is
the prayer service held every Thurs-day
evening at 6:45 o'clock, in the
College Chapel. Here the Students
meet and through appropriate dis-cussions,
led by some member of
the faculty or the student body, de-velop
many faculties that are es-sential
to Christian living. Follow-ing
the topic presentation the meet-ing
is open to the students in gen-eral
for prayer and testimony.
As a series of topics for the first
semester the committee has chosen
a subject dealing directly with pray-er.
Prayer will be studied and
discussed from all angles. The top-ics
as presented are of great in-terest
and importance, and when
one has been heard the rest of the
series will be certain to claim your
attention.
Following is a list of the topics
and leaders for the first semester:
(Continued on page 3)
Again the fine harmonies of beau-tiful
chorales and sacred music re-sound
in the halls of the Old Main,
as the two choral organizations be-gin
their rehearsals for the corn-ing
season. The A Cappella Choir,
with a few new voices to fill vacan
cies, promises to excell its former
records. The new chorus has not
adopted a name yet, but will prob-ably
be named after some
choirs
prominent
musician. Both these are ON CHINA MISSIONS under the able direction of Prof.
Carl R. Youngdahl, who has di-rected
the A Cappella Choir for the
last three years.
The officers of both organizations
have been elected. In the A Cappella
Choir the following will serve dur-ing
the coming year; Clarence M. Mrs. 0. Hellestad, teacher and
Hanson, Pres., Clarence Hauge, missionary for fourteen years in
Vice-Pres., Agnes Snoen, Sec'ry. and China, addressed the faculty and
Prof. J. C. Berdahl, Business Man- students on the morning and even-ager
and Treasurer. The officers of ing of October eighth. Rev. and
the new chorus are: Carl 0. Peder- Mrs. Hellestad are home on a fur-son,
Pres., Esther Swanson Vice-
Pres., and Lora Peterson, Sec'ty.
The work of the latter choir is as
yet indefinite. There will be some
regular choral work and probably
a Cantata. This extra choir will
enable more of those interested in
singing to participate and also create
a place where reserve material can
be drawn from- in case of vacancies
in the A Capella Choir.
Missionary Home on Furlough Speaks
on Mission Schools. Relates Many
Interesting Experiences. Large
Field of Opportunities.
As the day draws near "Home-coming
Day of October 18" is be-coming
more and more of a reality.
Alumni and former students are
notifying the college of their plans
to be present—yes, they are report-ing
by the scores. The various or-ganizations
of the school are get-ting
"floats" ready. The band is
rehearsing to lead the parade, Miss
Augustana has been chosen, pep
and yell leaders are busy in their
drills, housing and entertainment
and social and feeding committees
are organized and actively ready to
receive all comers, programs are
being printed—a thrill of expect-ation
is stirring Augustana for her
first Homecoming Day.
lough from Sinyangchow, a province
of Honan, China. They have had
charge of two schools, an intermed-iate
or high school for boys, with
172 students, and one for girls
with 100 in attendance. Mrs. Hille-stad
also has special classes for
aged women. The Mission work in
China is extremely great, especially
if we consider the fact that only
(Continued on page 4)
MRS. HELLESTAD. SPEAKS